Life and Times of Her Majesty Caroline Matilda, Vol. 2 (of 3) / Queen of Denmark and Norway, and Sister of H. M. George III. of England - Sir Lascelles Wraxall

Oboe, lieutenant, his examination before the privy council, [202].
Osten, von der, his treacherous proposals for arresting Struensee, [49];
his betrayal of the plan, [50];
persuades the queen to submission when arrested, [115], [116];
his principal talent, espionage, [146];
appointed minister for foreign affairs, [156];
his intriguing conduct, [166].

Palace guard, the, [53], [76].
Pamphleteers, restrictions on, [58].
Peter III. of Russia, his overthrow, [90].
Philosophical hero, the, [189].
Press, freedom of the, [50];
restrictions on the, [59].
Prince Royal, education of the, [313], [262].
Privy Council of State, established, [152], [153];
the members, [153], [156];
Struensee's examination before the, [178] et seq.;
Brandt's examination, [184];
examination of the different prisoners, [201], [202].
Public opinion, Struensee's indifference to, [357].

Queen Dowager. (See Juliana Maria.)
Queen's bouquet, Struensee's sale of the, [292].

Rantzau-Ascheberg, count, remonstrates with Struensee, [81];
joins in a conspiracy against him, [84]-[102];
his position and character, [88];
his vacillation, [99];
his intention to betray the conspiracy, [100];
pretends a fit of the gout, ib.;
surprises the king in bed, [103];
undertakes the arrest of the queen,
Caroline Matilda, [113];
the resistance he meets with, [114], [115];
his promotions, [125];
appointed minister for the army, [156];
his opposition to Count Bernstorff, [345].
Reverdil, his character as an honest man, [50];
his political honesty, [83];
insult to, [96];
his arrest, [144];
his interview with the queen dowager, [145];
leaves Copenhagen, and enters the service of the Helvetic republic, where he remains until his death, [146];
his visit to London, and his statement respecting the Danish envoy, [168];
his remark on Brandt, [182], note;
his appeal to the king in Caroline Matilda's favour, [251];
his defence of Struensee, [319].
Römeling, admiral, appointed minister for the army, [156].
Rönpstorff, major von, arrests the town commandant and Justiz-rath Struensee, [112];
his reward, [126].
Royal family of England, their successive mortifications, [162].
Rumohr, Herr von, [11].

Sailors, Norwegian, their threatening demonstration, [9];
obtain redress, [10];
sent on furlough, [56].
Sames, colonel von, [66];
arrests Count Brandt, [109];
his rewards, [126].
Schack, von, the king's page, [59]-[66];
appointed reporter for the treasury, [156];
selected to lay before the queen Struensee's confession, which she precipitately signs, [209], [211].
Schimmelmann, Frau von, [97].
Schimmelmann, baron, tirade against, [163].
Schiötte, Frau, evidence of, on the queen's trial, [240].
Schlemann, lieutenant, [98].
Schulin, count, his house and library destroyed by the mob, [121], [122].
Silk weavers of Copenhagen, their complaints, [11].
Sorgenfrie police, [55].
Sprengtporten, baron von, the Swedish envoy, [80].
Staffeldt, privy councillor von, dismissed, [52], [53].
State prisoners, examination of, before the privy council of state, [178]-[202].
Struensee, Adam, his fatherly letter to his son, [194].
Struensee, Count Frederick, conspiracy for effecting his overthrow, [7], [14];
his weakness, [10];
Falckenskjold's advice to, [13], [14];
Brandt's letter of complaint to, [27];
his letter to Brandt, a long state paper of the doctrinaire school, [34]-[47];
Brandt's treacherous proposals for arresting him, [47], [49];
anonymous attacks on, [50];
his indifference to popular clamour, [51];
dismisses several officials of high standing, [52];
adopts measures of security, [54] et seq.;
his disbandment of the horse and foot guards, [69];
his intentions defeated, [78];
his political blindness and obstinacy, [80], [81];
all parties leagued against him, [82];
conspiracy organised for his overthrow, [84] et seq.;
orders for his arrest, [105];
arrested, [107];
his miserable cell, [108];
bitter pamphlets published against, [132], [135], [136];
persecution and arrests of his adherents, [141] et seq.;
cruelly treated in prison, [149];
his despair, [150];
his examination before the privy council of state, [178] et seq.;
his firmness, [179];
his confession, [180];
his base conduct, [181];
his dishonourable disclosures, [182];
his lame defence, [183];
his habits in prison, [184];
his friends, [193];
the Rev. Dr. Münter's visit to, and their theologico-philosophical conversations, [187] et seq.;
a fatherly letter to, [194];
his conversion, [198], [200];
effects of Christianity on, [199];
the Fiscal General's indictment of, [256];
recapitulation of Struensee's life, character, and alleged crimes, [258]-[294];
his "inhuman" impudence, [275];
his treatment of the crown prince, [279];
his abolition of the council of state, [282];
his disbandment of the guards, [287];
his malversation of the finances, [289];
an accomplice in selling her Majesty's costly bouquet, [292];
the manner in which evidence was raked up against the unfortunate ex-minister, [295];
defended by the lawyer Uldall, [298]-[316];
Reverdil's defence of, [319];
his written defence and apology, [329];
his auto-biographical notices, [330] et seq.;
his position and influence at court, [337]-[340];
his charge of the different departments of state, [347] et seq.;
his cabinet orders, [355];
his indifference to public opinion, [357];
a friend to the liberty of the subject, [361].
Struensee, Justiz-rath, arrested, [112];
his treatment in prison, [151];
his examination before the privy council, [201];
eventually becomes the Prussian minister of finances, [141].
Struensee, lieutenant, banished the kingdom, [141];
receives an appointment in Prussia through the interest of his brother, ib.
Sturtz, councillor of legation, arrested, [112], [148].
Suhm, von, the historian, drives the dowager queen into a conspiracy, [85];
his bitterness against Struensee and the fallen ministry, [131], [132];
his fulsome panegyric on the queen dowager and her son, [132];
his warning appeal to the king, [133];
issues a violent pamphlet, [134].